<p>Not talking about the classic mean girls but groups of people who would talk and laugh about people very loudly. If you walked past them they would start to laugh at you. We had them at my school, weird thing is it started senior year and lasted until the last day of senior year. </p>
<p>I remember one day in class they had a discussion about which girl in classes probably shave and who didn't, they even asked girls in front of everyone and made fun of another girl saying she was probably sweaty (who wasn't in class).</p>
<p>One kid was like , "It's 2012 every girl should shave it's so gross if you dont"</p>
<p>Thinking about it makes my stomach hurt, when I talk to other people they did not really have this.... I guess I was at the wrong place at the wrong time, I had a class of 60 people so there was no escaping it.</p>
<p>We have many more of that kind of bully, I guess mostly because we’re a girl’s school. They made my life hell for about two years, but now I have friends they basically just ignore me.</p>
<p>On the shaving point; I don’t think people should have to or feel pressured into shaving their legs, but I admit I think it’s gross when girls don’t shave their armpits. It’s a bit different with celebrities, but really why? With most people, you can’t see much of a difference unless you look closely, but even when you can they just have natural body hair, not that gross really.</p>
<p>I have people like that in my school and I find them extremely immature. Why would you care so much about another person’s life. It goes to show that people who that much interest in another’s life, have nothing going on in their’s. </p>
<p>Shaving:
I shave my legs. I probably shave them evey other day. I don’t have anyone rubbing up and down my legs to feel any stubble so I don’t see the point of shaving them every day. If I haven’t shaved my legs for a while then I just wear a pair of pants until I have time to shave them. </p>
<p>Seeing unshaved legs isn’t pleasant but I won’t tell someone that they should shave their legs. It’s their body and they can choose what to do with it.</p>
<p>They were talking about a girl’s…That is so rude.
<em>tries to calm self down</em>
Why the heck would they care in the first place?! I would’ve said something if I was close enough to the group that was talking. Why would they care about what is going on in another girl’s underwear? </p>
<p>They seriously have no lives. </p>
<p>I’d feel really bad for the people that were the subjects of this discussion.</p>
<p>The problem was no one stopped them, they were the loudest so no one opposed them people just sat there and laughed along. I hated high school because of those people, they made my life hell and this was just a few months ago.</p>
<p>So that’s why I always wondered if anyone else had people this bad in high school Granted nothing ever got psychical but they sure knew how to laugh and knock people with words.</p>
<p>Wow, that’s so middle school. There are always bullies in high school, but they’re usually more low key. That’s awful, sorry you had to deal with that.</p>
<p>That’s so stupid. Whether or not a person shaves is 100% up to them. It’s just hair, especially hair that isn’t even visible in public. It’s not like it sets the line between civilized and barbaric. It’s a big deal over nothing.</p>
<p>Not to mention shaving is unnatural; the hair has a purpose. Shaving it just for to be accepted (not because YOU want to) is senseless.</p>
<p>Ugh. I absolutely hate people who try to shame girls for their own personal body choices. No, you don’t have to shave. Shaving is a very new concept and it’s not necessary. If you’re going to pick on someone because they shave or don’t you really have no class and no business even breathing, let alone speaking.</p>
<p>(Also you’re technically not supposed to shave down that area to begin with. Studies have shown that it can lead to small cuts that form pustules and lead to it being easier to get an STI/STD. Word to the wise: don’t let anyone shame you into doing something you’re not cool with.)</p>